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May 10, 2015
Why would the Sun produces in the near future its strongest flares? Well, according to my understanding our star is now approaching its ultimate possible height in the galaxy. It is now an accepted fact in mainstream science that the rate of incident cosmic particles on the surface of the Earth has reached a space age record in 2009 and still increasing.
The changes in the whole solar system are speeding up and becoming recognizable as the number of high energy particles streaming into the Heliosphere is on the rise.
The Sun has been drifting in an increasingly dense energy region for thousands of years as it is spiraling up around another star or group of stars and at the same time rotates around the galactic center. In other words, beside rotating around the galactic center the Sun moves helically around another star or group of stars and it needs thousands of years to complete one cycle. The current notion of how the planets move around the Sun and how the Sun moves in the galaxy is absolutely not true. If one visualizes a bicycle wheel in motion where the Sun is the center (hub) of the wheel and the Earth is the circular outer part (rim), then the helical motion of the Earth and all the planets can be understood. Our textbooks show Earth‘s orbit as a near-circular ellipse, but this view does not take into account that the Sun is also moving. The Sun orbits around another star or group of stars and, eventually, the Sun and all the planets orbit the center of the galaxy. In addition, there is no consideration of the motion of our galaxy with the Local Group, which in itself is in motion. Therefore the motion of the Sun and the planets is more complex than what is currently taught in our educational institutions.
The sun will surely unleash a flare of such a magnitude that it dwarfs anything that humans have ever observed. Such flares would be off-the-charts of our current classification system, and can have energy hundreds or even thousands times larger than what has been observed in modern times. In fact,even mainstream physicists acknowledge that our star is capable of producing Mega or Super flares that could have devastating consequences on our planet.
In 1982, Ingo Swann, under the direction of Dr. Harold Puthoff, head of the Remote Viewing Laboratory at Stanford Research Institute, realized a breakthrough. Swann developed a working model for how the unconscious mind communicates information to conscious awareness. To test the model, the Army sent Major Dames and five others to Swann as a prototype trainee group.
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originally posted by: Milah
To me, it doesn't even look like the same sun I saw up in the sky just 10 yrs ago. The 'old' sun was a rich yellow that I could actually stare directly briefly at for a few seconds (well not during a solar eclipse)... but now can't even look in that direction with dark shades on for any length of time at all. It's so white it's BLUEISH nowadays.. except in late evening hours when twilight highlights the sky while it sets.
originally posted by: spav5
originally posted by: Milah
To me, it doesn't even look like the same sun I saw up in the sky just 10 yrs ago. The 'old' sun was a rich yellow that I could actually stare directly briefly at for a few seconds (well not during a solar eclipse)... but now can't even look in that direction with dark shades on for any length of time at all. It's so white it's BLUEISH nowadays.. except in late evening hours when twilight highlights the sky while it sets.
Do you think that "if" the sun does not appear the same as decades before that it is more likely changes in the atmosphere? Dirty up you glasses or fog them over and see if everything looks a little different.